The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-03-10

Convincing veriacarisn Of Widecast Public
Statements.

stateInents. -
To THE READERS OF THIS PAPER.
In common with many publishers and
editors, We have bSen accustomed to look
upon certain statements which we have seen
In our columns as p.erely adroit advertising.
Consequently w3 feel justified in taking
the liberty Of printing few points from q
private letter recently received from one of
our largest patrols, as sort Of confession
OF faith to ouTadssk We quote:
1--WE have cp6xdnkaf ourselves that by tall
Ing what we h4kxe1osbe true, We have pro.
duced at last A2efz56eent conviction in the
public mnds e2S years ago we stated
what the natiqnR ca e4se OF this country was,
and that 1t Y49x445iy increasing. Three
years ago lat a marked check had
been given ittE64t$
"The statisd&9 qpe Of the largest life in
surance compe4l469k This country shows that
in 1888 and N aortality from kidney
disorders dtdS6tf f9tyedse over the previous
years; other coz6 les stated the same thing.
1t Is not presnG for US to claim credit
for checkia1Q &&4fages.
"Seven Is stated that tho condi-
tion Of tho Gd6H38 WAS the key to the condi-
tion Of hea{F thin the past five years all
careful ifk3nt5<<4Rre companies have con-
coded the tftltH1f ibis statement, for, where
a, ten year$ G26 <&emical analysis to deter
mine the cdQ14 4sof the kidneys was not
required, tosd4y lions of dollars in risks
are refused 69uso chemical examination
discovers ua26@81ed diseases Of the kid
"Seven year ako he stated that tho raw
ages Of BrigRfS ease were Insignificant
compared witt nnsuspected disorders
Of the kidneYf my misleading names; !;
that ninety thrSS S1@ cent Of human all
ments are attribd 618fp deranged kidneys,
which fills the bl9od Sdih uric acid, or kid
ney poison, which pses these many fatal
3 VI: Tie s.ss. gsssP; Q; psss1s
apopleIy, heart disease, convulsions, pneumo-
mia, consumption, and insanity; over hot(
tho victims Of consumption are first the vic
TINS Of diseased kidneys.
"When the recent death Of an honored eI-
official Of tho United States was announced,
his physician said that although he was suf.
fering from Bright's Disease, that was not
tho cause Of death. He was not frank enough
to admit that the apopleIy which overlook
kidney poison Of the blood, which had eaten
away the substances Of tho arteries and
brain; nor Was Logan's physician honest
enough to stste that his fatal Rheumatism
was caused by kidney acid in the blood:
"If tho doctors would state In official re-
ports the original cause of death, tho peopls
Of this country would DO alarmed, yea,
fly from kidney disorders" .~
The writer's Of tho above letter give these
facts to tho public simply to justify thu
claims that they haze made, that III thu
kidneys and liver are kept In healthy con.
dition by the use of Warmers safe cure,
which hundreds Of thousands have proved to
bc specific, when all other remedies failed,
and that has received tho endorsement Of the
highest medical talent in Europe, Australasia
and America, many . life would be pro-
longed and the happines, Of the people pre-
served. Il Is successful with so many differ
ent diseases because 1t and it alone, can re-
move the uric acid from the blood through
the Kidneys"
Our readers are familiar with the prepare
tion named
Commendation thereof has often ap peared
in our columns
We believe it to be one of the best, II not
the best ever manufactured We know the
ence.
We arc certain they have awakened q
widespread interest In the public mind con-
cerning the importance Of the kidueys. We
believe with them that they are the key to
health, and that for their restoration from
disease and naintensncs-in health. there Il
nothing equal to this great remedy.
The proprietors say they "do not glory In
this universal prevalence Of disease, but hav-
ing started out with the purpose Of spreading
the merits Of Warmers safe cure before the
world, because 1t cured our sSlior proprie-
tor, trho Uas gipen up by doctors as ineuru-
bic, we feel it our duty to state the facts and
leave the public to its own inferonces We
point to our claims, and to their public and
uniuersal uerifcdtion with pride, and II the
public does not believe what we say, we tell
them to ask their friends and neighbors
what they think about our preparations"
As stated above. we most cordially COM
mend the perusal Of this correspondence by
our readers, believing that in so doing we
are fulfilling simple public obligation